We present an analysis of Li abundances in low mass stars (LMS) during the Red Giant Branch (RGB) and Asymptotic Giant Branch (AGB) stages, based on a new determination of their luminosities and evolutionary status. By applying recently suggested models for extra-mixing, induced by magnetic buoyancy, we show that both Li-rich and Li-poor stars can be accounted for. The simplest scenario implies the development of fast instabilities on the RGB, where Li is produced. When the fields increase in strength, buoyancy slows down and Li is destroyed. 3He is consumed, at variable rates. The process continues on the AGB, where however moderate mass circulation rates have little effect on Li due to the short time available. O-rich and C-rich stars sho...
Context. Li is extensively known to be a good tracer of non-standard mixing processes occurring in s...
none3siThe discrepancy between cosmological Li abundance inferred from Population II dwarf stars and...
Context. About 0.2−2% of giant stars are Li rich, that is to say their lithium abundance (A(Li)) is ...
We present an analysis of Li abundances in low mass stars (LMS) during the Red Giant Branch (RGB) an...
We present a critical analysis of the nature of the so-called Li-rich RGB stars. For a majority of t...
According to standard stellar evolution, lithium is destroyed throughout most of the evolution of lo...
A few percent of red giants are enriched in Lithium with $A(\mathrm{Li}) > 1.5$. The evolutionary ph...
Although red giants deplete lithium on their surfaces, some giants are Li-rich. Intermediate-mass as...
Context: A small number of K-type giants on the red giant branch (RGB) is known to be very rich in l...
The vast majority of stars with mass similar to that of the Sun are expected to destroy lithium (Li)...
Although not predicted by standard stellar evolution, it is known that the surface abundance of ligh...
Stars destroy lithium (Li) in their normal evolution. The convective envelopes of evolved red giants...
It has been demonstrated that Li-7 can be created in low mass red giant stars, via extra deep mixing...
We discuss the observational evidences for the non-standard mixing that occurs in low mass stars whi...
Stellar models that incorporate simple diffusion or shear-induced mixing are used to describe canoni...
Context. Li is extensively known to be a good tracer of non-standard mixing processes occurring in s...
none3siThe discrepancy between cosmological Li abundance inferred from Population II dwarf stars and...
Context. About 0.2−2% of giant stars are Li rich, that is to say their lithium abundance (A(Li)) is ...
We present an analysis of Li abundances in low mass stars (LMS) during the Red Giant Branch (RGB) an...
We present a critical analysis of the nature of the so-called Li-rich RGB stars. For a majority of t...
According to standard stellar evolution, lithium is destroyed throughout most of the evolution of lo...
A few percent of red giants are enriched in Lithium with $A(\mathrm{Li}) > 1.5$. The evolutionary ph...
Although red giants deplete lithium on their surfaces, some giants are Li-rich. Intermediate-mass as...
Context: A small number of K-type giants on the red giant branch (RGB) is known to be very rich in l...
The vast majority of stars with mass similar to that of the Sun are expected to destroy lithium (Li)...
Although not predicted by standard stellar evolution, it is known that the surface abundance of ligh...
Stars destroy lithium (Li) in their normal evolution. The convective envelopes of evolved red giants...
It has been demonstrated that Li-7 can be created in low mass red giant stars, via extra deep mixing...
We discuss the observational evidences for the non-standard mixing that occurs in low mass stars whi...
Stellar models that incorporate simple diffusion or shear-induced mixing are used to describe canoni...
Context. Li is extensively known to be a good tracer of non-standard mixing processes occurring in s...
none3siThe discrepancy between cosmological Li abundance inferred from Population II dwarf stars and...
Context. About 0.2−2% of giant stars are Li rich, that is to say their lithium abundance (A(Li)) is ...